| Oscar Horacio Cingolani, MD | |
|
600 N Wolfe St, Baltimore, MD 21287-0001 | |
| (410) 955-3116 | |
| Not Available |
| Full Name | Oscar Horacio Cingolani |
|---|---|
| Gender | Male |
| Speciality | Cardiovascular Disease (cardiology) |
| Experience | 32 Years |
| Location | 600 N Wolfe St, Baltimore, Maryland |
| Accepts Medicare Assignments | Yes. He accepts the Medicare-approved amount; you will not be billed for any more than the Medicare deductible and coinsurance. |
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1689710345 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| 023899600 | Medicaid | MD |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 207RC0000X | Internal Medicine - Cardiovascular Disease | D69534 (Maryland) | Primary |
| Facility Name | Location | Facility Type |
|---|---|---|
| Johns Hopkins Hospital, The | Baltimore, MD | Hospital |
| Howard County General Hospital | Columbia, MD | Hospital |
| Group Practice Name | Group PECOS PAC ID | No. of Members |
|---|---|---|
| Johns Hopkins University | 8921903147 | 2692 |
News Archive
A woman with hypertension, low magnesium levels, and a cooperative family allowed scientists to pinpoint the mutation, which affects the genes of the mitochondria — the energy-producing power plants of the cell that are passed from mother to offspring.
BioReliance Corporation announced today that it has launched a fully validated assay which can sensitively detect the presence of Calicivirus 2117 in biological samples. The test is designed to provide manufacturers of biological therapeutics and other biologically based products the ability to detect this potential contaminant of mammalian cell culture based systems.
Beating cancer is just the first step. More than one third of the 12.6 million cancer survivors in the United States have physical or mental problems that put their overall health in jeopardy, according to researchers at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center.
Last summer, SLU scientists made a breakthrough discovery about the way in which blood clots. Through X-ray crystallography, they solved the molecular structure of prothrombin, an important blood-clotting protein, revealing an unexpected, flexible role for a "linker" region that may be the key to developing better life-saving drugs.
Scientists have long eyed mutations in a gene known as DISC1 as a possible contributor to schizophrenia and mood disorders, including depression and bipolar disorder. Now, new research led by Johns Hopkins researchers suggests that perturbing this gene during prenatal periods, postnatal periods or both may have different effects in mice, leading to separate types of brain alterations and behaviors with resemblance to schizophrenia or mood disorders.
› Verified 7 days ago
| Entity Name | Johns Hopkins University |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1922008549 PECOS PAC ID: 8921903147 Enrollment ID: O20031215000719 |
News Archive
A woman with hypertension, low magnesium levels, and a cooperative family allowed scientists to pinpoint the mutation, which affects the genes of the mitochondria — the energy-producing power plants of the cell that are passed from mother to offspring.
BioReliance Corporation announced today that it has launched a fully validated assay which can sensitively detect the presence of Calicivirus 2117 in biological samples. The test is designed to provide manufacturers of biological therapeutics and other biologically based products the ability to detect this potential contaminant of mammalian cell culture based systems.
Beating cancer is just the first step. More than one third of the 12.6 million cancer survivors in the United States have physical or mental problems that put their overall health in jeopardy, according to researchers at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center.
Last summer, SLU scientists made a breakthrough discovery about the way in which blood clots. Through X-ray crystallography, they solved the molecular structure of prothrombin, an important blood-clotting protein, revealing an unexpected, flexible role for a "linker" region that may be the key to developing better life-saving drugs.
Scientists have long eyed mutations in a gene known as DISC1 as a possible contributor to schizophrenia and mood disorders, including depression and bipolar disorder. Now, new research led by Johns Hopkins researchers suggests that perturbing this gene during prenatal periods, postnatal periods or both may have different effects in mice, leading to separate types of brain alterations and behaviors with resemblance to schizophrenia or mood disorders.
› Verified 7 days ago
| Entity Name | Johns Hopkins University |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Hospital Department(s) |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1922581412 PECOS PAC ID: 4981745098 Enrollment ID: O20180928001121 |
News Archive
A woman with hypertension, low magnesium levels, and a cooperative family allowed scientists to pinpoint the mutation, which affects the genes of the mitochondria — the energy-producing power plants of the cell that are passed from mother to offspring.
BioReliance Corporation announced today that it has launched a fully validated assay which can sensitively detect the presence of Calicivirus 2117 in biological samples. The test is designed to provide manufacturers of biological therapeutics and other biologically based products the ability to detect this potential contaminant of mammalian cell culture based systems.
Beating cancer is just the first step. More than one third of the 12.6 million cancer survivors in the United States have physical or mental problems that put their overall health in jeopardy, according to researchers at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center.
Last summer, SLU scientists made a breakthrough discovery about the way in which blood clots. Through X-ray crystallography, they solved the molecular structure of prothrombin, an important blood-clotting protein, revealing an unexpected, flexible role for a "linker" region that may be the key to developing better life-saving drugs.
Scientists have long eyed mutations in a gene known as DISC1 as a possible contributor to schizophrenia and mood disorders, including depression and bipolar disorder. Now, new research led by Johns Hopkins researchers suggests that perturbing this gene during prenatal periods, postnatal periods or both may have different effects in mice, leading to separate types of brain alterations and behaviors with resemblance to schizophrenia or mood disorders.
› Verified 7 days ago
| Entity Name | Johns Hopkins University |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Hospital Department(s) |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1487118048 PECOS PAC ID: 4981745098 Enrollment ID: O20190228001454 |
News Archive
A woman with hypertension, low magnesium levels, and a cooperative family allowed scientists to pinpoint the mutation, which affects the genes of the mitochondria — the energy-producing power plants of the cell that are passed from mother to offspring.
BioReliance Corporation announced today that it has launched a fully validated assay which can sensitively detect the presence of Calicivirus 2117 in biological samples. The test is designed to provide manufacturers of biological therapeutics and other biologically based products the ability to detect this potential contaminant of mammalian cell culture based systems.
Beating cancer is just the first step. More than one third of the 12.6 million cancer survivors in the United States have physical or mental problems that put their overall health in jeopardy, according to researchers at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center.
Last summer, SLU scientists made a breakthrough discovery about the way in which blood clots. Through X-ray crystallography, they solved the molecular structure of prothrombin, an important blood-clotting protein, revealing an unexpected, flexible role for a "linker" region that may be the key to developing better life-saving drugs.
Scientists have long eyed mutations in a gene known as DISC1 as a possible contributor to schizophrenia and mood disorders, including depression and bipolar disorder. Now, new research led by Johns Hopkins researchers suggests that perturbing this gene during prenatal periods, postnatal periods or both may have different effects in mice, leading to separate types of brain alterations and behaviors with resemblance to schizophrenia or mood disorders.
› Verified 7 days ago
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Oscar Horacio Cingolani, MD Po Box 64250, Baltimore, MD 21264-4250 Ph: (410) 502-0550 | Oscar Horacio Cingolani, MD 600 N Wolfe St, Baltimore, MD 21287-0001 Ph: (410) 955-3116 |
News Archive
A woman with hypertension, low magnesium levels, and a cooperative family allowed scientists to pinpoint the mutation, which affects the genes of the mitochondria — the energy-producing power plants of the cell that are passed from mother to offspring.
BioReliance Corporation announced today that it has launched a fully validated assay which can sensitively detect the presence of Calicivirus 2117 in biological samples. The test is designed to provide manufacturers of biological therapeutics and other biologically based products the ability to detect this potential contaminant of mammalian cell culture based systems.
Beating cancer is just the first step. More than one third of the 12.6 million cancer survivors in the United States have physical or mental problems that put their overall health in jeopardy, according to researchers at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center.
Last summer, SLU scientists made a breakthrough discovery about the way in which blood clots. Through X-ray crystallography, they solved the molecular structure of prothrombin, an important blood-clotting protein, revealing an unexpected, flexible role for a "linker" region that may be the key to developing better life-saving drugs.
Scientists have long eyed mutations in a gene known as DISC1 as a possible contributor to schizophrenia and mood disorders, including depression and bipolar disorder. Now, new research led by Johns Hopkins researchers suggests that perturbing this gene during prenatal periods, postnatal periods or both may have different effects in mice, leading to separate types of brain alterations and behaviors with resemblance to schizophrenia or mood disorders.
› Verified 7 days ago
Dr. Leonard Anang Sowah, M.D. Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 22 S Greene St, Baltimore, MD 21201 Phone: 410-706-4619 Fax: 410-706-2062 | |
Dr. Bhavandeep Singh Bajaj, M.D. Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 3345 Wilkens Avenue, Suite L10, Baltimore, MD 21229 Phone: 410-644-4444 Fax: 410-644-4484 | |
Dr. Yonas Sisay, M.D. Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 822 Guilford Ave, #100, Baltimore, MD 21202 Phone: 410-385-9672 | |
Dr. Stephen John Witanowski, MD Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 2700 Quarry Lake Dr, Suite 280, Baltimore, MD 21209 Phone: 410-469-5544 Fax: 410-585-2867 | |
Dr. Susrutha Kotwal, MD Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 4940 Eastern Ave, Mfl Bldg, West Tower, 6th Floor, Baltimore, MD 21224 Phone: 410-550-5018 | |
Dr. Mitesh G Trambadia, M.D. Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 6701 N Charles St Ste 5218, Baltimore, MD 21204 Phone: 443-849-3786 | |
Ronak K Patel, M.D. Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 201 E University Pkwy, Baltimore, MD 21218 Phone: 410-554-2000 |